Metrics Reference

Every metric the platform tracks, what it means, and when it is available.

Metrics are the numbers the platform stores for each geographic area. They drive the dashboard, alerts, optimization objectives, and reports.

This is the standard catalogue. If you upload a CSV with a column that is not on this list, it is kept as a custom metric and works everywhere a standard metric does — it just does not have a definition here.

Core

MetricWhat it counts
Active ClientsActive clients in the area
Active EmployeesActive employees assigned to the area

Both are on by default. Most balance questions come down to the relationship between these two.

Visits

MetricWhat it countsOn by default
Total VisitsVisits scheduledYes
Completed VisitsVisits completed successfullyYes
Cancelled VisitsVisits cancelledNo
Missed VisitsVisits missed or no-showNo
Completed HoursHours of completed visitsYes
Scheduled HoursHours scheduledNo

Hours are usually a better measure of load than visit counts, because a visit can be twenty minutes or three hours.

Rates

MetricWhat it measures
Completion RateCompleted visits as a percentage of scheduled
Cancellation RateCancelled visits as a percentage
Miss RateMissed visits as a percentage

None are on by default. Rates are useful as quality signals rather than load signals — a region with a rising miss rate is often a region that is over-committed.

Quality and electronic visit verification

These depend on signals your source system may not capture. They are offered only where the vendor supports them — in practice, AxisCare.

MetricWhat it measuresStatus
EVV Clock-In ComplianceCompleted visits with a clock-in method recordedAvailable
Visit Verification RateVisits marked verifiedAvailable
Signature Capture RateVisits with a captured client signatureNot available in the current API version
ADL Completion RateVisits with completed ADL documentationNot available in the current API version

The last two are shown in the connect wizard but greyed out, so you can see they exist. They will become selectable if the vendor exposes them.

Coverage health

When you choose metrics during setup, each one carries an indicator of how completely your own source actually populates it:

IndicatorWhat it meansWhat to do
GoodWell populated across your areasUse it
FairPopulated, with gapsUsable, but check before making it an optimization objective
PoorSparsely populatedDo not rely on it. Fix the gap at source first.
UnavailableYour source does not supply itCannot be selected

Coverage is calculated from your data, not from the vendor in general — the same metric can be good for one customer and poor for another depending on how consistently the source system is used.

Choosing what to track

  • Start narrow. Active clients, active employees, and completed hours answer most balance questions.
  • Add rates when you have a quality question, not by default.
  • Match the metric to the decision. If you are balancing workload, hours beat visit counts. If you are balancing staffing, employee counts matter.
  • You can change your selection later by re-running the connect wizard.

Where metrics appear

  • Monitoring dashboard — summary cards and trend charts
  • Data Editor — as a map overlay and as editable table columns
  • Alerts — one metric per alert, with minimum and maximum thresholds
  • Optimization — selected as objectives with relative weights
  • Reports — chosen per report
  • Willow — the assistant can explain any metric you have